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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1939-11-10

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1939-11-10, page 01

2j[\Vy~Segvlng Columbus and CentralOhio Jewish Commvimty'\IP^
Vol. 18 No. 40
COIiUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939
I>CTot«d to American and ^CTTlBh Ideals
Strictly don!idential
Tidbits From Bvcrywhero By PHINBAS J. BIRON '
Confirm "While
'aper'
p
ItAB ECHOEIS
Add to your list oE the horrors of modern warfare: British radio comedians are now per¬ mitted to talte cracica at Hitler. '. . . Inside information trickling out of Germany over the sub¬ terranean grapevine is to the effect that the higher military leaders of the Nazis are getting fed up with Hitler's interference in purely military affairs. Sir Neville Henderson, pre-war nritish ambassador to Germany, who knows what he's talking about intimates that Julius Streiclier may be a much-mal¬ igned man .J .'Sir Neville says that many of the anti-Jewish cruelties coinmonly ascribed to Strelcher were personally order¬ ed by Badblf . . . Belleve-it-or- not department; That wide- open mouthpiece of Nazism, the Voelkische Beobaehter, stiil bol- 10W.S that Germany is a land ot justice . . . Our favorite wit among the commentators, Harry Herschfield, uttered a nifty the other day when he was told of the report that Hitler is suffering from a recurrence of his old throat disease "There's nothing wrong with Hitler that a funeral can't fix" was Harry's retort . . . HOMR NF.WS
Tho reason why the Hefugoe Conference . at Washin^on is something ot a flop is because the Frencli and British govern¬ ments take the stand that after the war the minorities in Cen¬ tral and lEastern Europe will no longer have to seek a place of refuge ... As a matter ot fact, so convinced are the Allies that before long tho Hitler govern¬ ment will be a thing ot the past that they believe that as soon as the war is over many of the refugees who are now looking for a home will be rushing back to Germany . . . Don't lay any bets on Hitler's death becoming the biggest news story in the history ot American novvspaper- dom ... If he should die while still riding high his obituary in the Times will be seven columns long, and no more . . . It's all prepared . - . What we person¬ ally hope for is a two-line item buried among the ads in, aay, 19B0,, saying: "Adolf Hitler, who once fooled a lot of people died in his. padded ceil.' That new Brooldyn daily which Johannes Steel and A. Spiro are reported to be launching 1.=!, we are told, intended primarily as an election sheet, and not pro- Roo-sevelt either . . . The news that the names ot all Father Coughlin's affiliates will be changed to Include the words "worker" and "American" ia in¬ teresting indeed ... It reminds us of the fact that the full name of the Nazi party Is "National- ial Socialist German Workers' Party". . . CHIT-CHAT
There's something tragic about the posters which the Polish travel agency in New Yorit still features, inviting Americans to visit this pictur¬ esque and flourishing" country. . . . Don't miss the December Is.sue ot True Story iMagazine. . . . Helen Voores, who teslitled before the Dies Committee, tells more than she ever told before about her experiences in a Bund camp . . . And will the faces of tho Nalzl followers of Fritz Kuhn be red when they read Helen's confessions!... The busl- iCoutlnued uo Vaeo 6)
liONDON (WNS)—stories of atrocities In Nazi concentration camps contained in the recent Government White Paper are confirmed ih a letter to the ¦Times from members of the special tribunal sitting at Bich- borough Camp in Kent to In¬ vestigate the cases of refugees who became "enemy aliens' as a result of the War.
According to the testimony by the tribunal interviewing the 3,600 persons, all Jewish or of Jewish origin, old and young alike upon arrival at concentra¬ tion camps, were beaten with sticks or prodded with bayonets by the blactshlrted Nazi Elite guards.
The letter was signed by Sir
(CoDtinaod on Page 7>
Temple Sisterhood And Council In loint Peace Meeting
Next Tuesday, Nov. Wth, at 2:00 P. M., at the Bryden; Road Temple, the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood, with Mrs. Alfred J, Kobacker, as president, and the Council of Jewish Women, un¬ der the leadership of Mrs. Wil¬ liam Schiff, will hold their an¬ nual joint peace meeting.
The occasion will not o^ly be an auspicious one, but eiCcoed- ingly timely. The meeting de¬ voted to" peace is one which lies nearest and dearest In the heart of every true American. To this end the Sisterhood and Council Iiave joined forces in bringing to Its niombers the dynamic speaker, Mrs. Charles Bangs of Cleveland, Ohio.
The colorful, career of Mrs. Bangs is well known to many of Us. She Is a graduate ot Welles¬ ley College 1929, has written for the Cleveland News; editor ot Woman's Page of Ann Arbor Dally News; is one of an out¬ standing professional book re¬ viewers; representative ot In¬ ternational Relations & Peace Committee in Washington where she made a thorough study ot "War and Its Cause"..
As a civic leader in the lite of greater Cleveland, she served aa chairman of Foreign Relations ot the Federation of Women's Clubs and better Government Personnel Commission of Cuya¬ hoga League ot Women Voters. From those who have already heard Mrs. Bangs, comes the re¬ port that she is a most forceful and Impressive speaker.-
Realizing that only by keep¬ ing the avenues ot information open to the public in the pur¬ suit of peace and happiness, the two Women's organizations are bringing to Columbus this out¬ standing personality. Since a cordial Invitation has -been ex¬ tended to all committee mem¬ bers In the city interested In the Peace moveinent, a large attend¬ ance la anticipated.
The afternoon will also be one ot artistic delight with a group ot violin duets by Mrs. Walter Bornheim and Mrs. Fred Yenkin with Mrs, Bernhard Lehmann at the piano.
A reception and Tea, in hon¬ or of Mrs. Bangs and new mem¬ bers, will be held following the program. Assisting Mrs. Ko¬ backer and Mrs. Schiff on the Peace Program meeting are Mrs. Meyer Hoffman, Mrs. Ar¬ thur Isaacs, Mrs. Allen Gunder¬ sheimer and Mrs. L. Harris.
Large Turn-Out Expected At Ivreeyoh Supper And Graduation
The elaborate preparations being made for'the Ivreeyoh an¬ nual supper, which is to be held this Sunday, Nov. 12th, at 6 P. M., In the Social Hall of the Agudath Achim Synagogue, promise to make this event one of the most successful in recent years.
Mrs. B. Greenberg, president of the Ivreeyoh, reports that the affair should have a record at¬ tendance, judging from the large number of reservations already received. Mrs. Eva Robins, chairman, and Mrs. M, Eisman, co-chairman ot the supper com¬ mittee, are being assisted by a group of enthusiastic and de¬ voted workers who have over¬ looked nothing to provide a de¬ licious meal as well as able speakers and gbod entertain¬ ment for the evening's program.
Graduation exercises for the 1939 class, bf the Columbus He¬ brew School, will take place the same evening. Mr. A. Gold¬ berg, honbrary president, will present diplomas to the follow¬ ing graduates: Gloria Maggied, Miriam Jaffe, Elaine Gellman, Emily Zisenwine, Estelle Cohen and Joe Topolosky- Ben Z Neustadt of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle will act as toastmas¬ ter for the evening
mOR 1MIWCCUPIED POLAND ACmVATO THE JEWISH SlIUATiN
BROTHERHOOD 8PI<!AKER
Wm. D. Saitlcl
. The Honorable William D Saltiei, noted Chicago lecturer jnd attorney, and former City Attorney ot Chicago, who has addreessed various audiences In 42 states, wiil be the principal speaker at an inter-talth meet-
NBW YORK (WNS)—Tlie plight of Jews in Nazi-occupied Poland is worse than In the Reich, about 1,500,000 remain¬ ing in that area being condemn¬ ed by tlie Nazis to starvation, it is revealed In a Paris dispatch to the New York Times. Accord¬ ing to the report, there is a steady flow of allegations of Nazi brutality and persecution in that territory reaching the Polish government-in-exile and Jewisli relief organizations In Paris. ,
The jeport discloses that a "specialist" from the Dachau concentration camp has arrived in Warsaw to set up a cbncen- tration camp for Jews. In tho provinces the situation is worse, the dispatch continues. Pogroms aie reported froin Kaluszyn, with titty victiraa; Lukow, where thirty Poles and thirty I Jews were executed, and Pul- tusk, where one ,Tew In each house on one of the streets was executed tor alleged aniping at German soldiers.
In Lodz all Jews in the princi¬ pal street were told to evacuate, leaving their homes in perfect order, eo that Germans from the Baltic states might settle there, who were driven
ing of the Bryden Road Temple Brotherhood next Tuesday, Nov. Thousands
14th, at 8 p. m., at the Di-yden eastward into Soviet-occupied „. — .— _..—. programi Road Temple. He is considered! Poland wore barred by Russians, and is to be assisted by Allan a witty, dynamic platform, per- aiatvuslftil oS the Nails, who are
Tor.'^lilBh.
Tho Ivreeyoh Society -is the ladies auxiliary of the Columbus Hebrew School an organization which for many yeara has done splendid work in providing necessary improvements for school building located at 558 E. Rich St. Heading the Ivreeyoh is Mrs. Ben Greenberg, Presi¬ dent; Mrs. Bert Wolman, Vice- Pres.; Mrs. Leon J. Seff, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Mrs. A. W. Robins, TreasuiJer; Mrs. M. L. Mathless, Recording Sec'y.; Mrs; Jbs-. B. Topolosky, Financial Sec'y.; and Mrs! E. M. Gordon, chairman of the-Scholarship Fund.
Reservations are still being accepted by Mfa. B. Greenberg, Mrs. M. L. Mathless and Mrs. A. W. Robins. The public is cordial¬ ly invited to attend.
Mrs. Albert ScMff To Represent Council
On Blind Ass'n. Board
As a representative bf the Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Albert Schiff has been appoint ed to the executive board of the Columbus Association for the Blind in ths(t capacity, in assist¬ ing in the present membership campaign to raise funds with which.to open a work shop and recreational center for- Franklin county's 672 blind people. .
Mrs. Schiff, assisted by her vice chairman, Mrs. J. F. Lutt, have aided In the displays of handiwork of the blind which have been shown In stores, clubs and hotel lobbies during the past week to interest the public In the work ot the Association.
Sales of articles, made by the blind are conducted at each Council meeting. Aiding Mrs. Schiff in these sales are Mes¬ dames Sidney Katz, Ben Fried¬ man, Morris Klynn, Herman Lleverman, Saul Schiff, Jack Schiff, Sig Welsskerz, Jule Mark, Abe Jacobson, E, .1. Schanfarber, Milton Katz, Albert Luchs and Leonard Kohn.
sonality and ha» spokcxi not only in this country, but alao in Can¬ ada with Outstanding success.
Mr. Saltiei gained fame early as the youngest man ever to bo included in "Who's Who In America." He was tho founder and director of the educational work of the United States Junior Cliamber of Commerce, and for several years acted as chairman of these activities, For two years, he was president of the Junior Association of Commerce of Cliicago and has been and is a director ot numerous civic and charitable organizations.
His addresses before conven¬ tions, colleges, universities, teacher's Institutes and civic clubs of all kinds have brought him wide acclaim. His addressee are factual and he draws hot only from his varied experience in civic, legal and business en¬ deavor for his material, but on his extensive travels as well. His friendship with many cele¬ brities In government,'the arts, Industry and education has giv¬ en him additional material for his addresses.
His subject wlilbe "America Looits Ahead."
According to A. J. Dworsky, President of the Brotherhood, representative groups from the following four churches will be present at this meeting; Broad St; M. E. Church, Bexley M. E. Church, First M. E. Church and North Broadway M. E. Church. Refreshments will be served.
anti-Semitic forces strengthen position
in rumania
BUCHAREST (WNS)—Jew¬ ish circles were apprehensive following strengthening of ahtl- Semltlc forces in the Govern¬ ment's Front ot National Re¬ birth by the en bloc adhesion of the Union of National Con¬ science, consisting of 58 of the most prominent anti-Semitic Cuzista, Including Prof. Alexan¬ der Cuza, his son, Istrate Mic- escu, Nlchlfor Robu, Gheorge Ciolac and Vladimir Novischi.
allowing no one to croria ttie aorman-SovIet border. Thous¬ ands of Polish refugees who fled to Lwow from the west are be¬ ing encouraged by the Russians to return to tho German area. The Nazis bar tliem, however, and the Soviet does not allow them to return, with the result (Continued on Taso 2>
All Jews Ifyst Imm Austria By iarcli 1st
NEW YORK (WNS)—At least 4,000 Jews were forced to leave Vienna for the Jewish state in Poland, according to an Asso¬ ciated Press Dispatch from Ber¬ lin which said that Berlin authorities have Informed the Jewish community in Vienna that the city must be free ot all Jews by March 1, 1940.
At a time when Germans from Estonia and Latvia were being repatriated into the Reich thous¬ ands of Viennese Jews of Vienna and Machrisch-Ostrau, former Czecho-Slovakian city, were given three days to leave the Reich. The Associated Press report said that the first contin¬ gent of 2,000 men between the ages of 18 and 50 left Vienna two weeks ago followed a week later by 2,000 more. Fear was expressed among Jews in Ber¬ lin, Frankfort-on-thc-Maln, Bres¬ lau and other cities that they might be tho next to bo ordered to leave for the Jewish state.
The dispatch further disclosed that tho Vienna Jews had to abandon their homes and turn the keys over to the Jewish com¬ munity. They were permitted to take 110 poMhds of luggage and 300 marks (about $120) worth ot machinery and tools.
The deportees' homes as well as business houses will either be administered by the .Tewish com¬ munity or sold. It Is believed that whatever the deported Jews could not take with them was confiscated by the Nazi authorities.
'f
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2j[\Vy~Segvlng Columbus and CentralOhio Jewish Commvimty'\IP^
Vol. 18 No. 40
COIiUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939
I>CTot«d to American and ^CTTlBh Ideals
Strictly don!idential
Tidbits From Bvcrywhero By PHINBAS J. BIRON '
Confirm "While
'aper'
p
ItAB ECHOEIS
Add to your list oE the horrors of modern warfare: British radio comedians are now per¬ mitted to talte cracica at Hitler. '. . . Inside information trickling out of Germany over the sub¬ terranean grapevine is to the effect that the higher military leaders of the Nazis are getting fed up with Hitler's interference in purely military affairs. Sir Neville Henderson, pre-war nritish ambassador to Germany, who knows what he's talking about intimates that Julius Streiclier may be a much-mal¬ igned man .J .'Sir Neville says that many of the anti-Jewish cruelties coinmonly ascribed to Strelcher were personally order¬ ed by Badblf . . . Belleve-it-or- not department; That wide- open mouthpiece of Nazism, the Voelkische Beobaehter, stiil bol- 10W.S that Germany is a land ot justice . . . Our favorite wit among the commentators, Harry Herschfield, uttered a nifty the other day when he was told of the report that Hitler is suffering from a recurrence of his old throat disease "There's nothing wrong with Hitler that a funeral can't fix" was Harry's retort . . . HOMR NF.WS
Tho reason why the Hefugoe Conference . at Washin^on is something ot a flop is because the Frencli and British govern¬ ments take the stand that after the war the minorities in Cen¬ tral and lEastern Europe will no longer have to seek a place of refuge ... As a matter ot fact, so convinced are the Allies that before long tho Hitler govern¬ ment will be a thing ot the past that they believe that as soon as the war is over many of the refugees who are now looking for a home will be rushing back to Germany . . . Don't lay any bets on Hitler's death becoming the biggest news story in the history ot American novvspaper- dom ... If he should die while still riding high his obituary in the Times will be seven columns long, and no more . . . It's all prepared . - . What we person¬ ally hope for is a two-line item buried among the ads in, aay, 19B0,, saying: "Adolf Hitler, who once fooled a lot of people died in his. padded ceil.' That new Brooldyn daily which Johannes Steel and A. Spiro are reported to be launching 1.=!, we are told, intended primarily as an election sheet, and not pro- Roo-sevelt either . . . The news that the names ot all Father Coughlin's affiliates will be changed to Include the words "worker" and "American" ia in¬ teresting indeed ... It reminds us of the fact that the full name of the Nazi party Is "National- ial Socialist German Workers' Party". . . CHIT-CHAT
There's something tragic about the posters which the Polish travel agency in New Yorit still features, inviting Americans to visit this pictur¬ esque and flourishing" country. . . . Don't miss the December Is.sue ot True Story iMagazine. . . . Helen Voores, who teslitled before the Dies Committee, tells more than she ever told before about her experiences in a Bund camp . . . And will the faces of tho Nalzl followers of Fritz Kuhn be red when they read Helen's confessions!... The busl- iCoutlnued uo Vaeo 6)
liONDON (WNS)—stories of atrocities In Nazi concentration camps contained in the recent Government White Paper are confirmed ih a letter to the ¦Times from members of the special tribunal sitting at Bich- borough Camp in Kent to In¬ vestigate the cases of refugees who became "enemy aliens' as a result of the War.
According to the testimony by the tribunal interviewing the 3,600 persons, all Jewish or of Jewish origin, old and young alike upon arrival at concentra¬ tion camps, were beaten with sticks or prodded with bayonets by the blactshlrted Nazi Elite guards.
The letter was signed by Sir
(CoDtinaod on Page 7>
Temple Sisterhood And Council In loint Peace Meeting
Next Tuesday, Nov. Wth, at 2:00 P. M., at the Bryden; Road Temple, the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood, with Mrs. Alfred J, Kobacker, as president, and the Council of Jewish Women, un¬ der the leadership of Mrs. Wil¬ liam Schiff, will hold their an¬ nual joint peace meeting.
The occasion will not o^ly be an auspicious one, but eiCcoed- ingly timely. The meeting de¬ voted to" peace is one which lies nearest and dearest In the heart of every true American. To this end the Sisterhood and Council Iiave joined forces in bringing to Its niombers the dynamic speaker, Mrs. Charles Bangs of Cleveland, Ohio.
The colorful, career of Mrs. Bangs is well known to many of Us. She Is a graduate ot Welles¬ ley College 1929, has written for the Cleveland News; editor ot Woman's Page of Ann Arbor Dally News; is one of an out¬ standing professional book re¬ viewers; representative ot In¬ ternational Relations & Peace Committee in Washington where she made a thorough study ot "War and Its Cause"..
As a civic leader in the lite of greater Cleveland, she served aa chairman of Foreign Relations ot the Federation of Women's Clubs and better Government Personnel Commission of Cuya¬ hoga League ot Women Voters. From those who have already heard Mrs. Bangs, comes the re¬ port that she is a most forceful and Impressive speaker.-
Realizing that only by keep¬ ing the avenues ot information open to the public in the pur¬ suit of peace and happiness, the two Women's organizations are bringing to Columbus this out¬ standing personality. Since a cordial Invitation has -been ex¬ tended to all committee mem¬ bers In the city interested In the Peace moveinent, a large attend¬ ance la anticipated.
The afternoon will also be one ot artistic delight with a group ot violin duets by Mrs. Walter Bornheim and Mrs. Fred Yenkin with Mrs, Bernhard Lehmann at the piano.
A reception and Tea, in hon¬ or of Mrs. Bangs and new mem¬ bers, will be held following the program. Assisting Mrs. Ko¬ backer and Mrs. Schiff on the Peace Program meeting are Mrs. Meyer Hoffman, Mrs. Ar¬ thur Isaacs, Mrs. Allen Gunder¬ sheimer and Mrs. L. Harris.
Large Turn-Out Expected At Ivreeyoh Supper And Graduation
The elaborate preparations being made for'the Ivreeyoh an¬ nual supper, which is to be held this Sunday, Nov. 12th, at 6 P. M., In the Social Hall of the Agudath Achim Synagogue, promise to make this event one of the most successful in recent years.
Mrs. B. Greenberg, president of the Ivreeyoh, reports that the affair should have a record at¬ tendance, judging from the large number of reservations already received. Mrs. Eva Robins, chairman, and Mrs. M, Eisman, co-chairman ot the supper com¬ mittee, are being assisted by a group of enthusiastic and de¬ voted workers who have over¬ looked nothing to provide a de¬ licious meal as well as able speakers and gbod entertain¬ ment for the evening's program.
Graduation exercises for the 1939 class, bf the Columbus He¬ brew School, will take place the same evening. Mr. A. Gold¬ berg, honbrary president, will present diplomas to the follow¬ ing graduates: Gloria Maggied, Miriam Jaffe, Elaine Gellman, Emily Zisenwine, Estelle Cohen and Joe Topolosky- Ben Z Neustadt of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle will act as toastmas¬ ter for the evening
mOR 1MIWCCUPIED POLAND ACmVATO THE JEWISH SlIUATiN
BROTHERHOOD 8PI
All Jews Ifyst Imm Austria By iarcli 1st
NEW YORK (WNS)—At least 4,000 Jews were forced to leave Vienna for the Jewish state in Poland, according to an Asso¬ ciated Press Dispatch from Ber¬ lin which said that Berlin authorities have Informed the Jewish community in Vienna that the city must be free ot all Jews by March 1, 1940.
At a time when Germans from Estonia and Latvia were being repatriated into the Reich thous¬ ands of Viennese Jews of Vienna and Machrisch-Ostrau, former Czecho-Slovakian city, were given three days to leave the Reich. The Associated Press report said that the first contin¬ gent of 2,000 men between the ages of 18 and 50 left Vienna two weeks ago followed a week later by 2,000 more. Fear was expressed among Jews in Ber¬ lin, Frankfort-on-thc-Maln, Bres¬ lau and other cities that they might be tho next to bo ordered to leave for the Jewish state.
The dispatch further disclosed that tho Vienna Jews had to abandon their homes and turn the keys over to the Jewish com¬ munity. They were permitted to take 110 poMhds of luggage and 300 marks (about $120) worth ot machinery and tools.
The deportees' homes as well as business houses will either be administered by the .Tewish com¬ munity or sold. It Is believed that whatever the deported Jews could not take with them was confiscated by the Nazi authorities.
'f
{< Z-
'¦V,'
m
E-¦-."-';.
1-'
! -,-•'
J:i..:l^Jl.,.
jv -.jiHiaJJijjaa^iA'ji